DEADLINE EXTENDED!



Important Tax Grievance Deadlines Nassau County: April 30, 2020 - NEW!!! Suffolk County: May 19, 2020 Nassau County Commercial Property Owners Must Submit an ASIE-2016 (TBD)

https://www.nytaxreview.com/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Revaluation Update: Can a Phase-in of Assessments Work in Nassau County?

Image
Nassau County Revaluation Update: Can a phase-in of assessments work in Nassau County? The real estate tax Law Firm of Schroder & Strom weighs in on tremendous risk to the financial stability of Nassau property owners. Nassau homeowners have received revaluation notices from David Moog, the County Assessor, advising that the value of their homes […] https://www.nytaxreview.com/news/nassau-county-revaluation-update-can-a-phase-in-of-assessments-work-in-nassau-county/
Read more

Important Tax Grievance Deadlines Nassau County: March 1, 2020

Image
Want to lower your property taxes? Submit the form below to contact us, and we will follow up with a few questions to determine whether your home has been over assessed. It\'s risk-free, you pay nothing unless we win. We are the experts in New York State with a 96% success rate in Nassau County. Unlike most firms that send postcards and letters saying they can help reduce your taxes, we’re attorneys. Sometimes the battle is greater than a mere valuation dispute. https://www.nytaxreview.com/schroder-strom-contact-form/
Read more

What Affects the Value of Your Home?

Image
What is your Long Island home worth? You may think your Nassau or Suffolk County home is worth a million dollars or more. Perhaps a buyer or lender won’t agree. The local assessor may believe your Long Island home is worth more than you think it is worth. So, just how is the value of your home determined? First, there is the amount that the Nassau County or the Town Assessor in Suffolk thinks it’s worth – that is what your real property tax calculation is based upon. Then there is an appraiser’s opinion of value based on recent sales in the neighborhood (often called “comps”) and how much a willing buyer will pay in the current market. Are these the same values? Not likely — and if the Nassau County Assessor believes your home is worth more than the actual value, you should be grieving those taxes. https://www.nytaxreview.com/news/what-affects-the-value-of-your-home/
Read more